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So you've decided to continue your education at a community college, university, technical school, or other training program. That could mean tuition, books, housing, and maybe a new computer and some software. Not to mention the incidentals like clothing, video games, CDs, and pizza! How are you going to pay for it all? Maybe mom and dad are kicking in, but you may still need some help. Typical forms of college financing include: scholarships, internships, loan programs, and federal aid programs. Every year, more than 7 million college students receive financial aid. Your chances of getting financial aid depend on your financial need, your background, and the occupation you plan on entering. You may be eligible, and you don't need to be a straight-A student or star athlete to qualify. In fact, you might be surprised at the programs which are based on ethnic background, religious affiliation, your parents' occupations, yours or your parents' military affiliation, your major, and even physical and learning disabilities. The links below can help you learn how to get financial support for the education and training you need as well as identify sources of financial aid. The Princeton Review WiredScholar FastWeb Free Application for Federal Student Aid Finance Your Education (High School) Pay for College from College Board Online PROFILE Online from College Board Online Scholarship Search from College Board Online Finacial Aid Calendar
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